davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Claiborne Cottage presented e
attractive scene las. Monday night;
pendan: from ieafy bangLs wsre
Ch;ness lanterns in various forms
and devices. making . charming
setting for the pleasures arranged
for the many invited guests; sweet
strains Of music Aoste6 ont from
the large dining hall, summonine
the humorous couples OF proms-
natlers from the yard to keep meas
ured tread to the rhythm Of the
dance. Open air promeuadins and
dancing slterns:ed during tbs en-
tire evening, anl Al abundance OF
ICED lemonade sad cakes was dis
pensed from time to time by The
refresh,nent committee. The pro-
prletor. Mr jules Mai.le, and bis
sstimabie wife, labored assiduously
20 make this entertainment q suc-
cess. In their labors they were SIS
sisted by the guests Of tue hotel, al,
Of whom deserve great credit; bnt
too much praise cannot he given the
following young ladies and gentle
men: Misses Carrie L Mcdonnell
and Pauline Barbsrica, and Messrr
Joe Meyers and Clarence Y Thayer,
aid moe gratifying results could
no. have been acquired, the enter
sainment was pleasant and highly
enjoyable. AS each and every one
who was SC fortunate as to be pres
snt will testify; al of the many par
Elephants were faisoms in praise Oh
its success. The following are the
names of . few Of those present.
stopping at tie Cottage: Misses
Carrie L Mcdonnell, Pauline Bar
barich. 4 Xiques, Il nuarI. | For
stall, Mrs d Gsgaet, lIrs 4 ] For
stall. Mrs Z Valiur. Mrs II PlaucLe,
Messrs ice Meyers. Clarence Thsy-
er, Henry Maspero. Lsba-rs. and
Henry riauche; Misses Fanny Mey-
ors and Ella Beer. from ALTA
Springs, aud many others irom lie
surrounding county.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
s. D. McENERY.
WHY HE SHOULD BE RE.
ELECTED.

The VidaIia Ssnsine! sums up its
reasons for supporting toe present
State administration and adrocat-
ing the reelection Of Gov. S. ID.
McEnsry. with the following nude
aiabie truths, to which we would
most respectfully call the attention
If our Reform friends. who are
now earnestly engaged in the la
5crious task Of trying to convince
tue people that the present State
government is IN the bands of set
Of INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest poll
t;clans. whose sole object is to per-
petuate themselves in Office and to
plumber the tax PAYERS Of the Stnte.
The Sentinel Faithfully says:
Summed up, the results Of Gov.
McEnery's administration have
been that most OF the paroclial
governments are ont Of debt; that
several grMe railway lines have
been built; that q number OF new
towns have sprung into existence
rs if by magic; that Immigration
and capital have began TO flow into
the State; that lands and other real
property throughout the State are
rapidly advancing in value; that
State securities have nearly reached
par value; thet more effective work,
despite several wears OF the highest
floods on record, has been done
upon our line Of lsvees, tlan dur.
ing preceding period 0. over q
years; that tbs public institution.
have been put in the highest stat.
OF efficiency ever before attained
that an unparalleled impetus bal
been given 70 the agricultural art
other industries. and a condition o
stability secured such as has no
been enjoyed since 1880.
"rhe reelection OF Gov. McEn
cry would be regarded at home ans
abroad rs al Endorsement 0! bis re
marknbly successful, efficient aht
progressive policy, az we'll as |
refutatian of the hurtful charge tina
TITS State is perpetaalIy in turmoi
and wrangling.
!, For these reasons alone we ar,
convinced that the reelection o
Gov. McEnery will -subss,ve tb.
/, best interests OF the State and 0
her people. and that the reins 0
! government could lot be placed il
safer banda tLau his"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

The concert and hop 1t Pellaot I
Hall. last Tuesday night. under the
management of Mr. Felix Cohe n,
the popular tenor singer, was well
attic .ded Mr.. Co en- Las fine voice
and is al excellent pianist, he was
ably assisted BY Misses A Gnyol
and l. Warren, Mrs H r Warren,
and Messrs / 4 Guyol, " Evans
aud Z Eason; il was rare musical
treat. highly enjoyed by the audi
enee. many Of whom remained to
participate 10 The dance which fol
lowed. A number Of Mr. Cohen /.
admirers would have experienced
greater enjoyment. however if i.
had favored thsm with more En-
lish ballads. aud he promises to dc
this next Monday night. when th.
concert will be repeated, with q,
entire change Of programme: 20.
AIvettiseAont.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

II
P. J. Dulion. to feeding 7. J. La.
croix II days. Sc; 10 repairing the
bridge near Abadis's. and barricad-
ing the street. GO cents; to attend
snce on Eve meetings OF the Coun.
Gil, 81. Total. 81 GO.
F. B. Mar.indnle, E. X. Doyle
and E. Damiens, to services ms
commissioners Of election on the
railroad tax. July 5. 1887. 81 each.
Sc.
P. ]. Dulion. to services ma Aiar-
shall ut the municipal election, June
6. 1887. 81.
W. Kennedy, j. p. to swearing
in commissioners OF election, June
6. 1887, 81 50.
V Planche. to hauling ten loads
IT planks and posts. at Is cts. 80 so.
Sid Daniel, to hauling 8 loads OF
posts and bricks. IS cents.
j Pechon. to ~ lbs. nai!s. 81 30.
E Frederick, to g. posts. 81 90.
J Cshier. to % lbs nails, 81 10.
st Tammany FARMER, 10 publish
ing municipal election notice, 3
weeks. s..
Same. to publishing railroad tax
election notice. 900 words. S weeks.
a. 81 per 100 for the first. aud so
cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. s27.
To printing tickets for the rail-
road tax election. 81.
II. j. Mortee. Coroner, to view
ing the body OF Geo. Washington.
So; furnishing coffin. &c. Total, SILL.
H j Smith. TO 20 lbs nails. so
cents; 4 posts. GO cents; Ct days
hire OF mule Sc IS; total 81 IS.
Hardy H Smith. to Que grubbing
hoe. 90 cents.
w. c. Warren. to two month";
hall rent. from June I to July 81.
g.. 1887, s..
". g. Ken'zel, to salary A. Sec
rotary for the months of June and
July, $40.
Total Of bills approved, 1929 95.
The following bills for holding
the municipal election were laid
over till next meeting: WB Cook.
Sheriff. $40; W e Morgan. Clerk OF
Court. $40: H a Mortee and Z r
Doyle, commissioners. - each. 81
Total. s24.
The following bill Twas rejected
W @ Morgan. Clerk Of Court. to
holding election on railroad tax,
$40.
There being NO further business.
the Council adjourned.
+ FREoExIok, Mayor pro sem.
". G. KEsTzEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Tie following named gentlemen
are recruiting for a season IN Cow
ington, and are stopping at the
Bank Hotel: DR. Bernardo De To-
leio. htessrs III D nafne, Felix Co.
hen, " I Jsoaes. Geo Roman, Rob
ert Roman and II J Carter, Of New
Orleans. and Mr. ". L. Oarv. editor
.; tbs West Plains Mo- Gazette
Mr. T. N. Babington. one Q: tie
leading merchants Of Frankiinton.
was also q guest during the early
part Of the week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
BILL HEADS
Cheaply printed at this Office.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

CovIssTos. La. July Is. 1887.
The Council met ou the above
date.
Prcsent-E. Frederick. J. Pechon.
iY. blanche, II. j. Smith, W Dadon,
Jas. Taylor.
Absent. r. Randolph. Mayor.
on account of Sickness.
On motion. AR. L. Frederick was
elected Mayor pro tenn.
The reading of the minutes Of
the last meeting WIS dispensed
with.
On motion, Messrs. VIM. Bsdon
and II. !. Smith were appointed y
con- mi.tee to ascertain the law in
regard To- bol3ins municipal cleo
tions. and report ut The next regu-
lar meeting.
The Assessor was instructed 10
| make out the assessment roll for
the current year.
On motion, the Council accepted
The offer Of Mr.. II. J. Smith, to fur
uish 90 feet of l2-inch saver pipe.
10 be used at the crossing at blr.
Heiutz' residence. for trial, he agree
ing to make no charge for the same
il no. proving satisfactory.
The Mayo; then instructed the
Council to meet in ComnitteS Oi
the Whole. at nm early day. to ex-
anime the books Of the Secretary
aud Treasurer, and report at the
aext regular meeting.
On raotiou, the Marshal was in
structed to stop all work on the
streets for the present.
The following bills were then
read and ordered paid:
Fer work OH the streets tor the
past eight weeks, up to date:
FIRST wick.
Including three days W the precious
| srees'.
r. York. Il days. 81 90.
10. Marisry. Z days. 81.
Tom Taylor. Al days. - rs.
Joe Daniel. 81 days, 81 Is.
Jack Mccain, ! day. so cents.
Chris. Isaac. 81 days. s. 80.
P.J. Dulion. ST days. IS Is.
| Total, $33 65.
| SECOND WEEK.
r. York. 81 days. So so.
@. Marigny. 4 days. 81.
Tom Taylor. q days. 81 SO.
Chris. Isaac. 4 daye, 81.
Chas. Armstead, p days. s. so.
p. j. DuIion. 4 days, 81.
Total, $40 so.
THIRD wEEK.
e. York. II days. 81 SO.
20. Marisny. II days. 81 so.
Tom Tay lor. Il days. 81 IS.
Chris. Isaac. ! day. 81.
q. Armstead. Ii days. 81 Is.
p. J. Du!ion. / days, 81 rs.
Total. 50 %.
FOURTH WEEK.
R. York. s. days. SIS so.
Tom Tay.or. 1: days, 81 so.
Chris. Is.ac. 81 days. SIS so.
10 Marigny. D days. S.
~. Marigny, Il days. s. so.
Jerry Myers. 8 days. SIS.
Chss. Armstend. 81 days, IS 80.
P. ]. Du!ioa. So days. IS so.
\ Total. $4l.
FIsTH WEEK.
r. York. 6 days. Sc.
Tom Taylor. 81 days. s. so.
Chris. Isaac. 5 days. IS.
o. Msrigny. 6 days. SC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

our town-no trAnrs either.
Our town is 80 healthy that the
disciples Of Esculnpius are getting
fat in illeness.
Since the proclamation Of our
Cove, nor. for an election to re-
place our lamented Representative
for the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict. our lea.ling Democrats have
been discussing the matter. and be-
lisve that st. Tammsny is entitled
to the next Representative. and
that the proper man is our honor
able Judge JAS. II. Thompson, and
that no better. more capable and
conscientious person could be
brought forward. He surely is the
choice of onr parish.
On the eve Of st. Mary's iets.
Aug. l4th. there was rush Of the
young mon and escorts upon the
homemade candy" resort of Mrs.
Billut, until . O'Clock in The even
ing. The noble hostess, most ably
assisted by her sister, Widow Saa-
ron. did fall justice to the invading
slirong.
In your last issue see that ''cold
coffee" is recommended as . re-
storative. We can beat that. Gold
tea" and iced cide r" are the Sun
day beverages here. The Sunday
law is stric!ly enforced by our mu-
nicipal authorities-in a Sunday
horn" Paul's Exchange and Bob's
Club are deserted for the soda
water stapds TcAsEs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
MAspEvlLLE, Aug. Is. 1887.
Sr TaNuAHv FaRvrn.

EpiroR 81. TAMMAxr Farmer:
Another week has flown over like
summer shower since I last wrote
to you. The daily boats, New Ca
melia aud Day-Dream. are always
crowded with visitors to our resort
On last Sunday and yesterday there
we're hundreds u sxcursionists, \
good many remaining on board to
go TO Old Landing.
The noble old tar" commanding
the New Camelia had . pleasant
grin on his face. He is qnite ia
vorits here. especially with pa.er
fansilias, for his boat is 40 regular
%s the snn, morn and eve. He 10
we'll named Hanover. (hand over
the wheel, for at the Iandings he is
always in the pilot-house.
The hotels are doing we'll. the
bakers are diminishing their loaves,
and the stores and butchers conde-
soend to bring to your larder the
necessities Of daily consumption.
The ise-dsslers are putting on a
sorry face. for the artss:au wells
put them In the shade. The most
frequented Of these wells are those
Of Mr.. Msnsud aud Depre Bros.
where = daily run il made for The
delicious cool water.
The city papers ara rejoicing
about the scarcity Of mosquitoes
Well. The denizens here have al.
ready packed away their bars. Al
q nnllity. aud sleep with doors and
windows wide open. No buz il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

FIaer BALE.-The frat bale 0!
cotton OF this years crop arrived
last Wednesday, August II; it was
raised by j l. Bernard. weighed
4a2 pounds, aaa brought 9 Is cts.
Anothe. nsw bale arrived Thurs
day, raised ny 3 c Williams: weight
$50 pounds, both bales were bough,
by Hardy 81. Smith. and shipped
on the steamer New Camelia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
A CONCERT AND GARDEN
PARTY

Will be given at the Barelli Place,
in Covirgton. on Tuesday. Angus.
80. 1857, for the benefit Of the
Catholic Church.
Sonae Of the best amateur taien,
OF New Orleans will he secured 70,
this concert,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

A DISAPPEARANCE. -Ir. Editor:
a young man came TO the Wilson
House, last Wednesday, for the
benefit o: his health. wishing place
IS clerk. and walking out the next
evening on the Holmesville road,
has nc. been seen or heard of since,
the family are uneasy aboat him;
his veliee is left, and ne is an utter
stranger in the parish; any infor-
nation siil be thankfully received
by g Heber.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
LIST OF LETTERS

L4oX OV LIE GNJ
Remaining in the Covingtou LA J
Postofiice. Friday. Aug. 10. 1887.
Persons calling for the sains will
please say advertised:
Amplon Lethele mrs
Allen Louis 4
Butler Dinah mrs
Curtil J NJ, Abita
Davis Taylor
Davis FaxLcss Mary mrs
Dscou Nine, Abits
Gshuind +, Abita
Colt Louis
Graves Alice miss
Kendall q NJ 9
Kendall Albert
Keen Ellen mrs
Levy j II
AIal!oy PeterV
Scott Elizabeth
Scorza Antoine, Abita
Taylor Thomas
Turner A s
Wilson Bishop
Voss Bertha miss
II not called for IN thirty days
from date, the above letters will be
sent to the Dead-L Letter Office.
The rosto fiics will be open, on
Sunday, from 1880 TO 8 o'clock a. n.
CHAs. HHkrz. p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Our young friend Miss Bel War.
rem celebrated her birthday las
Sunday, we extend our congrrtula
tons, and return thanks for sons
Of the delicious cake.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
WEATHER REPORT
Cor tue gas. week, ending Au

FoR CONGRESS-. We are now pre-
pared TO publish attractive I'D.
nouncements OF candidates fol
Congress. Price. SIS,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Mr. Lonis Matthew. Of Hickor,
Grove Place. presented us with
some fine purple and ribbon sugs,
cane last Thursday; the stalks arr
six feet long, and have fourteen red
Joints
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

BoEs-To Mrs A Q Dickson
Wednesday, August 10, 1887, son
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Col " T Hosmer. OF II Dudle.
Coleman's foundry. arrived last
Sunday to recupefaie; We regret to
learn be is in very poor heath,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Simon's Hotel and Restanran.
at Abita Springs opened last Sun
day and is now IN full blast. See
advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
joints.

DIR s A SMITH, THE DExTIsr, win
arrive ia Coving.on tomorrow and
remain a few days. He will stop
at Mrs. SterliEs's. Ali in need OF
dental work should call on hin,
promptly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

.lr. VIM SoLaumburg, compost
or on the Tunes Democrat, is stop
ping at Spring Hi! Cottage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Rev F'sthe, Rely viii hold mass
tomorrow morning nj & O'Clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Rev Dr. Msliaid. Of New Orleans.
win preach il the Presbyterian
Church next Monday evening. Tho
public ars invited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

joe Msrigny. 6 days. Sc.
Jerry Myers. AZ days. 81 so.
Chas. Arnstead. s days. Sc.
p. J. Dulicn. 6 days, 50.
Total, $43-
sIxrH WEEK.
r. York, II days. - 25.
Tom Taylor. 81 days, g so.
Chris. Isaac. 6 days. Sc.
o. Merigny. 6 days. Sc.
Joe Marigny. s days, SIS.
Jerry Myers, s days. IS.
Chas. Armsteai, 81 days. IS 80.
Z. J. Dulion. 6 days. SC.
Total. SAL %.
SEVENTH WEIR.
n. York, 81 days. 80 30.
Tom Taylor. q days. 81 Is.
Chris. Isaac. 2 days. 81.
Jerry Mysrs. 81 days. 50 so.
o. Marigny. 3k days. s. 50.
Joe Marigny, b days. 50 50.
Chas. Ar,nstssd. 81 days, - so.
Isaac Reed. | day, 80 cents.
P. J. Dulion. 81 days, 50 80.
Total, $25 Is.
EIGHTH WEEK.
n. York. 4 days. "a.
Chris. Isaac, 2 days. g..
Jerry Myers. 4 days, 81.
0. Marigny, 1 days. 81.
Joe M.rigny. 3 days. So.
Isaac Reed. p days. e so.
Francis Myers. 3 days. 50.
P. J. Dulion. 4 DAVIS, 81.
Total $25 rs.
REcAP,ruI ALTON.
First week. .............4 33 6
Second week. .......... 20 5
Third week. ..........I9 2
Fourth week. ........... IL 0
Fifth week. ......... 43 O
Sixth week. Al 2
Seventh week ........... % z
Eighth week. Is Z
Total. .$240 l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

We regret to announce that d.
4 r Randolph. Mayor OF Coying
ton, is still confined 10 his D.d
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will be
ut che following named places, on the
dates given. for the purpose Of revising
the registration rolls. for the special
Congressional election, to be held No.
ye,nber ], 1887:
Courthouse, Co~irgtoE. Aug % 20
Sept I1. inclusive,
Vaudeville, Sept. IL.
Bayou Lacomba. Sept. IL and II.
l.. G. CenteT!ivre.s ssos.. EoD:ouoa.
Sept. Is.
Siidell. at John Tally's old place.
Sept IL.
Pearl River Station, Sept. ~.
Floranvil!e, Ssp.. 90.
Pat Welskis. Sept. ~ and Il.
+. Quaves. Sept. %.
Courthouse, il Covington, Sept. q
a and re-
Psesson EuPns'.. Sept "a.
Nsdisonsills. Sept. o.
Courthouse. Cov;ngton. Sept. % 10
Oct. 81, inclusive.
". L. PARKER. Assessor.
Covingtvn, IL Aug. 20. Iss;.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Don't fail to read "a Lab.a. Gil
max"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Mr. j e Smith and wife returned
from Ealtimors Thursday night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE

For Example. a ew
Popular Goods:
HE-NO TEA, IS eta Per pound,
cold By others In san3e line OF busi-
nees for Is etc.
DUFgYS MALT WHISKY. per
bottle, Is cts. Others sell at 81.
BROWNS IRON DITrERH, per
bottle. 10 OTIS. Others ss!i at 81.
MATCHES. large bcx. quarter
gross. 70 cts. SOLD by o.hsrs for
rs cts.
Where large quantity 10 want
ed. in whole pASsae9e or CASES.
special prices viii 10 8ivsa on sp-
plicatioh.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-10
Our New Schedule.

A new schedule went into effect
last Monday on our railroad, and q
very unsatisfactory one for the peo-
pie along the line of the road, for
whose accommodation the road is
supposed to be operated, on condition
that they pay for it. By the new
schedule, both trains lay over at Tul-
lahoma, both run to Sparta in the
morning and return to Tullahoma in
the afternoon. The freight train from
Tullahoma passes McMinnville at
$3.50 a. M, and on the return from
Sparta at $3.50 p. m. The passenger
train from Tullahoma passes Nc
Minnville at II: 40 a. M, and on the
return from Sparta at 2:45 p. M,
Everyday and Sunday too" The
Sunday train will be new feature
for this road. So far as our mails are
concerned, this is a somewhat better
schedule than the old one, but for
passenger travel, it is anything but
satisfactory, as it virtually reduces us
to one train day, and that one con-
Meeting with the main line on the
outward trip at the most inopportune
time. 1t requires two days and
nights now to make trip to Nash
vile and return, and have time to
transact any business there. A trip
cannot be made now to any point
south of McMinnville and return the
same day. We presume the railroad
company have some good reason fol
making such schedule, but it was
certainly not a beneficial change fol
the travelling public, and we hope il
will not last long.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-10
Obituary.

Earnest Herschel, youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Valentine, was
born March 22d, 1886; died Dec. 9th,
1887, aged l year, 8 months and 10
days.
Another call from our Savior, "suf-
fer little children to come unto me-"
has been made, and dear, sweet little
Earnest was chosen. The great Shep-
herd takes the little lambs into the
heavenly fold-thus gently, but SOL
EMMY calling the sheep to follow.
What a meeting that will be when
parents and children and loved ones
meet on that radiant shore to part no
more forever!
Cristian sympathy-so beautiful, SO
gentle-was fully extended to the
parents of little Earnest when he
died. A. T. CRAWFORD.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-10
A Sad Catastrophe.

A correspondent of the Woodbury.
Courier has gone and spoiled a fertile
field of brilliant newspaper material.
When social gatherings of unusual
prominence occur, they are frequently
written up for the papers by some
facile correspondent, and the cos
tunes of the ladies described, partic-
ular mention being made of such
things as diamonds, pearls, rubies,
silks, satins, laces, zen traine" dresses,
etc. This blessed old world of ours
has rolled on through space for six
thousand years without anybody out
side of the newspaper Offices ever
doubling the minutest details of
such reports until this cruel reporter
of the Courier comes along and gives
the whole thing away. 1t seems a
party had been given at Readyville,
and in "write up" for the Amer
lean, the names and costumes of sew
eral young ladies were omitted. This
heartless, relentless, implacable cor
respondent of the Courier relates the
circumstances, and then unpityingIy
concludes thus:
81 do not suppose the ladies refer
ed to are losing any sleep over this
unjust omission of their names, but if
some present and the diamonds"
they wore were of any interest what
ever to the readers of the American,
surely the names of the others and
the diamonds" they wore would
have been of equal interest, especial
ly If 1t be known that there was not
diamond nearer Lancedene than
Murfreesboro, if there. / commend
the Curriers' report of the party, as
it gave the names of ALL the young
ladies present, and said nothing Ofthe
cut glass and tin foil diamonds"
WON by SOME of those present"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-10
MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY. DEC 10 1887.

that it may reach the majority of its
readers on Saturday. We will con-
tinue to date the paper on Saturday,
but will endeavor to get to press with
the last side promptly at 8 o'clock
every Friday morning, consequently
all matter for publication must be
handed in not later than Thursday
evening. BY this change good
many of our subscribers will get their
papers on Saturday who have hereto
fore not received them until Monday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-10
Our Creamery.

The building begins to show itself
above the ground, the main stone
wall of the lower story being nearly
finished. The frame work is begun
and the creamery will be ready for
receiving milk and to make butter
and cheese in January, and we shall
have as nice, fresh butter milk every
day as you ever tasted.